LSI MegaRAID TBBU03 Battery Backup Module for 320-2X, 320-0X, 8300XLP

Scan code: LN11967 Manufacturer code: TBBU03

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SCANPROTECT Protect against installation damage for 28 days.

Product Overview LSI Logic provides a family of MegaRAID battery backup units for use with its high-performance MegaRAID storage adapters. The battery backup units protect the integrity of the cached data by providing backup power if there is a complete AC power failure or a brief power outage. The LSI Logic MegaRAID battery backup units provide an inexpensive alternative to using an uninterruptible power supply (UPS). Features • Add-on modules that offer all the features of the BBUs and iBBUs with the added benefit of portability.
• In the event that a catastrophic failure occurs on the host controller, the iTBBUs allow the cache memory
to be transferred from one system to another without any data loss or corruption.

Buying Guide

System Buses & Bandwidth
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

In computing terms, system buses are used to connect various components to the motherboard’s core logic and, often, to each other. Modern PCs run with a multitude of high-speed buses ranging from the interconnects between, say, the chipset and the CPU, graphics card, memory, and peripherals.

Setup XP with a RAID driver
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

When installing Windows XP, most of the time you’ll find that it has the basic drivers it needs to install itself. However, sometimes you might need to intervene. This tends to be the case if you have a special type of storage, such as Serial ATA or a RAID device.

PATA -vs- SATA
Date Issued: 2nd Jul 2008

Serial ATA, or SATA, is a relatively new storage technology that is now being adopted in computers. It is the successor to Parallel ATA. SATA allows for faster transfers between the hard disk and the system, uses thinner cables and is easier to physically install

RAID
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

In this guide we will be examining a popular method used for increasing the performance and reliability of your hard drives and data storage

Gigabytes and Gibibytes
Date Issued: 23rd Aug 2005

If you've used a computer for any duration of time you'll have come across the terms “kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte” and so on. Then there's “kilobit, megabit and gigabit” to add a bit of confusion and to top it all off you've maybe heard or read terms like “gibibyte” on occasion.